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Aug 23, 2015
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please join in welcoming lennard davis to the national archives. [applause] >> thank you for coming. there was interest in. when doug introduced me he said that it was the hidden history and is thinking today what i wanted to focus on is the difference between a story in the history. that was a fortunate alteration. let's see. i just did something totally wrong. so that's the book. in the u.s. in many places around the world, the heroes and narratives of the civil rights act of 1964 are well known. images and events are emblazoned in the imaginary world history minds. we know little about the civil rights act of 1990 also known as the ada. i wrote this book to talk about that history. you know, the images we have from the 1964 civil rights act are emblazoned in our culture and everybody knows to rosa parks says. everybody to register recent film nominated for the academy award. one thing we might forget is there was also a terrible somma, and of the church bombings and disability was the result of a lot of the actions and neck dignities, mostly neg
please join in welcoming lennard davis to the national archives. [applause] >> thank you for coming. there was interest in. when doug introduced me he said that it was the hidden history and is thinking today what i wanted to focus on is the difference between a story in the history. that was a fortunate alteration. let's see. i just did something totally wrong. so that's the book. in the u.s. in many places around the world, the heroes and narratives of the civil rights act of 1964 are...
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Aug 22, 2015
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lennard davis is an author and distinguished prof. of liberal arts and sciences, at the university of illinois, and prof. of medical education and disability and human developments, the director of project bio cultures which focuses on the link between medical and social science, cultural studies, disability studies and other areas. lennard davis is the author of several books on disabilities including enforcing normalcy, deafness in the bottle with which he won the 1996 center for the human rights annual award. his memoir my sense of silence was chosen as editor's choice book for the chicago tribune, and nominated for the book critics circle award. in 2002-2003 he was awarded a guggenheim fellowship for his book obsession:a history. he has been a guest on npr and his articles have appeared in the new york times, the nation, chicago tribune and the chronicle of higher education. please join me in welcoming lennard davis to the national archives. [applause] >> thank you for coming. it was interesting. when doug introduced the he said t
lennard davis is an author and distinguished prof. of liberal arts and sciences, at the university of illinois, and prof. of medical education and disability and human developments, the director of project bio cultures which focuses on the link between medical and social science, cultural studies, disability studies and other areas. lennard davis is the author of several books on disabilities including enforcing normalcy, deafness in the bottle with which he won the 1996 center for the human...
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Aug 13, 2015
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davis? >> not literally. >> just some ideas. >> thank you very much. one question with respect to the revolutionary war the idea of the british quartering homes for soldiers was that in any way a violation of the magna carta of principles laid out in the magna carta? >> a greater scholar of the magna carta then i would have to answer that question quite frankly. of course it is established in a bill of rights. the third amendment to quartering activists oppose but i'm not really sure as it goes back to the magna carta. i think it's down in washington right now so maybe we should go down and check. >> a question in general was king george violating the magna carta in any way to provide justification for the revolution? >> i don't think the man were fomenting the rebellion and raising arms and up in arms were really too concerned about the magna carta. they certainly thought their british constitutional rights are being cut short but i think it's certainly more about ultimately about who was going to have power over this enormous place called america and
davis? >> not literally. >> just some ideas. >> thank you very much. one question with respect to the revolutionary war the idea of the british quartering homes for soldiers was that in any way a violation of the magna carta of principles laid out in the magna carta? >> a greater scholar of the magna carta then i would have to answer that question quite frankly. of course it is established in a bill of rights. the third amendment to quartering activists oppose but i'm...
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Aug 17, 2015
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davis. i have the next question. my question is we know and as president of the disability we appreciate the contributions that they had but i was wondering if you could please elaborate slightly and i'm sure it's in your book but i'd like a tease to incentivize me to buy it, about the role of ralph in the ada? >> why did you bring him up, i'm just curious question marks. >> i knew him. >> ralph, i have to say there are two or three people who are like super great sources for this book and ralph is one of them. he has, one of, one of the things you realize when you're writing a book like this is your talking to people about things that happen 25 years ago. can you remember what happened 25 years ago in detail? ralph can. other people talk in generality, i could say to ralph what happened on july 15, 1989 and he'll say oh that day i was, you know and i was wearing so for those of you who don't know him, he had limp bar a disease which really knocked him for a loop. he understands the disability experience. he was the
davis. i have the next question. my question is we know and as president of the disability we appreciate the contributions that they had but i was wondering if you could please elaborate slightly and i'm sure it's in your book but i'd like a tease to incentivize me to buy it, about the role of ralph in the ada? >> why did you bring him up, i'm just curious question marks. >> i knew him. >> ralph, i have to say there are two or three people who are like super great sources for...
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davis is up next about his book "the hidden history of america at war" and then glenn beck and his book "it is about islam" and after that "soldier girls: the battles of three women at home and at war" by helen thorpe and later a discussion on nfl football injuries. the book is league of denial. >> this weekend on the c-span networks politics book and history. presidential candidates speak at the des moines register soap box beginning is a saturday at noon. and sunday more live coverage from the fair with republican candidates ben carson and george pat. and then missouri senator claire mccaskill on her career. on american history tv on c-span 3 sunday morning at 10 a.m. eastern, with many presidential candidates visiting the fair we will learn about the fair's history and the tradition of being a stop on the road to the white house. and on saturday, we talk about the 1860 battle of mobile bay and the closing of one of the confederacy's last major port. >> kenneth c. davis about his book: "the hidden history of america at war: untold tales from yorktown to fallujah." he is also the autho
davis is up next about his book "the hidden history of america at war" and then glenn beck and his book "it is about islam" and after that "soldier girls: the battles of three women at home and at war" by helen thorpe and later a discussion on nfl football injuries. the book is league of denial. >> this weekend on the c-span networks politics book and history. presidential candidates speak at the des moines register soap box beginning is a saturday at noon....
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Aug 30, 2015
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davis? >> oh, yes. >> please. >> we had, you know, in this project there are, i think, i go through my index which my publisher made me create myself, and i have almost a thousand headings. so when you think probably two-thirds of them are names of people. so there were a lot of individuals involved and played various, various roles. that was davis buckley, this is davis buckley who we interviewed to be -- who we interviewed to be professional adviser on the design competition and i'd also like to point out where we have the designer of the korean war memorial, davis is the designer of the law enforcement officers' memorial at judiciary square. john parsons was the head of land use planning for the national capital region. and as i write in the book, he was the guy who stuck his neck out to help us get this thing built. and he was sort of on the cusp between this political thrust coming from the secretary watt's office. and as i write in the book, if there was anybody who would have been hun
davis? >> oh, yes. >> please. >> we had, you know, in this project there are, i think, i go through my index which my publisher made me create myself, and i have almost a thousand headings. so when you think probably two-thirds of them are names of people. so there were a lot of individuals involved and played various, various roles. that was davis buckley, this is davis buckley who we interviewed to be -- who we interviewed to be professional adviser on the design competition...
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davis and mark jacobs. mr. davis is signing books outside in the lobby. >> with the senate in its august break we will feature booktv starting at 8 p.m. here are a view programs for the weekend. saturday, august 22nd living from jackson mississippi with discussions on harper lee, civil rights and the civil war. on saturday september 5th, live from the nation's capital for the 15th annual book festival and followed by former second lady and senior nelly lynn cheney. book tv on c-span2; television for serious readers. >> we talk about the struggle for voting rights on the next washington journal and then kristen powers talks about her new book and how the left is killing free speech and examines what she is calling liberal attempts to shutdown debate on a variety of issues. plus your phone calls and tweets. >> next, glenn beck on his book "it is about islam" and he spoke at the freedomfest last month. his book comes out next week. >> host: glenn beck, "it is about islam," why do you open with thomas jefferson in
davis and mark jacobs. mr. davis is signing books outside in the lobby. >> with the senate in its august break we will feature booktv starting at 8 p.m. here are a view programs for the weekend. saturday, august 22nd living from jackson mississippi with discussions on harper lee, civil rights and the civil war. on saturday september 5th, live from the nation's capital for the 15th annual book festival and followed by former second lady and senior nelly lynn cheney. book tv on c-span2;...
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Aug 15, 2015
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davis is the designer of the law enforcement officers memorial in judiciary square. john parsons was the head of land-use planning for the national capital region and as i write in the book he was the guy who stuck his neck out to help us get this thing going and he was on the cusp of this political thrust coming from the secretary lots office. as i write in the book if there is anybody who could have been hung out to dry, if this thing had gone south, it would have been john parsons but he stuck with it the whole time. i correspond with john, he's retired in south carolina at this point. general michael s davidson as i write in my book, central casting could not have created a better image of a general then general then michael s davison in the flesh. at the age of 27 he had commanded in the infantry regiment in italy during world war ii, he was a four-star general commander of the army in europe. he also was the commander of the invasion of cambodia. he was out of the service, he was working for an engineering firm, he, he was also the president of the uso, he embr
davis is the designer of the law enforcement officers memorial in judiciary square. john parsons was the head of land-use planning for the national capital region and as i write in the book he was the guy who stuck his neck out to help us get this thing going and he was on the cusp of this political thrust coming from the secretary lots office. as i write in the book if there is anybody who could have been hung out to dry, if this thing had gone south, it would have been john parsons but he...
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Aug 1, 2015
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davis ran for president on the democratic ticket, 1924. then when he was finally defeated davis went back to new york or continued to become the most outstanding lawyer of his day. he was viewed by everyone as the greatest lawyer in u.s. history. he argued more cases before the supreme court than any other individual except for daniel webster. his real contribution to the movement came in 1930s and even into the 50s when he took new deal legislation into the courts and argueed had pet projects overturned. roosevelt gave him the nickname enemy number one. interesting davis greatest victory and there's a little bit in the book about this came in 1952 when he was 79-year-old. he argued on the winning side which that time truman spill was unconstitutional. you may have seen recently, the pending case over obama immigration's axes -- actions one of the most important presidents in deciding the immigration case. now robert taft. time magazine had a cover article about taft and made interesting observation that u.s. politicians like to brag about
davis ran for president on the democratic ticket, 1924. then when he was finally defeated davis went back to new york or continued to become the most outstanding lawyer of his day. he was viewed by everyone as the greatest lawyer in u.s. history. he argued more cases before the supreme court than any other individual except for daniel webster. his real contribution to the movement came in 1930s and even into the 50s when he took new deal legislation into the courts and argueed had pet projects...
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davis here. you know him as the author of the don't know much about series of history, he's written for the op-ed page of the new york times, has appeared on npr's "all things considered," and is one of the folks in the world of history writing who is really terrific at translating history to a modern audience, to a general audience and also i find having, you know, just finished his excellent new book "the hidden history of america at war," that he has a real way of getting past the boring history that we were taught in schools to the interesting stuff in history that we really would like to know and that is really true. so, ken, thanks for joining us. >> it is a great pleasure to be here, thank you for having me. it is a great pleasure to come back to printers fest, printers row. i was here a few years ago and had the good fortune to follow john green onto the stage, and that was a challenge in itself. today i follow erik larson onto the stage -- [laughter] i don't know if that's a compliment o
davis here. you know him as the author of the don't know much about series of history, he's written for the op-ed page of the new york times, has appeared on npr's "all things considered," and is one of the folks in the world of history writing who is really terrific at translating history to a modern audience, to a general audience and also i find having, you know, just finished his excellent new book "the hidden history of america at war," that he has a real way of getting...
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Aug 8, 2015
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will davies takes a critical look and whether it's good for us. >> hello everyone. welcome to the power house arena, if this is your first time here, i'd like to say that this is the arena portion of our evening, which is to say we have a great event for you tonight. we regularly have awesome events but we're very excited for this one, the book launch of the happeniness industry with william davies and simon critchley. if you do have a question, raise your hand and you can talk to the motorcycle -- microphone. if you haven't noticed, we have cameras. come over, ask questions and we'll get the ball rolling. i want to briefly substance introduce our author. william davies, political quarterly and he's an associate editor at renewal and open dem academy -- democracy. a few words about our moderator simon critchley. he asked me not to read it but to make some white remark which i hopefully just did. please put your hands together for william and simon. [applause] >> thank you very much, and welcome. i hate people that do this when they begin. i'm very proud -- i'm very
will davies takes a critical look and whether it's good for us. >> hello everyone. welcome to the power house arena, if this is your first time here, i'd like to say that this is the arena portion of our evening, which is to say we have a great event for you tonight. we regularly have awesome events but we're very excited for this one, the book launch of the happeniness industry with william davies and simon critchley. if you do have a question, raise your hand and you can talk to the...
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davis was a contemporary of coolidge. he actually ran for president in 1924 ran against coolidge, when he was defeated by coolidge he continued to become the most outstanding lawyer of his day. he was viewed by virtually by anyone as greatest lawyer in history. he argued more cases in the supreme court except for daniel webster. his real contribution came in the 1930s 40s and even into the 50s when he took -- he did a legislation primeary supreme court and was successful. roosevelt gave him the nickname public enemy number one. interestingly davis' greatest victory came in 1952 when he was 79-year-old. he argued on the winning side of the case, at which time truman was president. the court ruled the truman spill mills was unconstitution. the pending case of the supreme court over obama's immigration actions is supposedly the case in dedeciding -- deciding the immigration case. now, robert taft, time magazine had a quote -- had a cover article about taft when he was a u.s. senator. u.s. politicians like to brag about comin
davis was a contemporary of coolidge. he actually ran for president in 1924 ran against coolidge, when he was defeated by coolidge he continued to become the most outstanding lawyer of his day. he was viewed by virtually by anyone as greatest lawyer in history. he argued more cases in the supreme court except for daniel webster. his real contribution came in the 1930s 40s and even into the 50s when he took -- he did a legislation primeary supreme court and was successful. roosevelt gave him the...
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Aug 3, 2015
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will davies is a sociologist and local economists. his writing is. and reviews prospect of financial times political quarterly and "the daily beast." he's an associate editor at renewal. he currently teaches at goldsmiths of london and a few words about our moderator simon critchley. we actually had a few words about how in accurate and nonsensical this bio i have of his is so he asked me not to read it but to make some witty remarks which i hopefully just did. please put your hands together for william and simon. [applause] >> thank you very much and welcome to i hate people that do this when they begin events but i'm going to do it for a student of mine. i'm very proud to be here and this is a fantastic look and you should buy it and read it and make money for those that are good people. it's clear, it's acutely written and full of conspicuous analysis of contemporary ideology. i guess the first question i want to ask as we were talking in the coffee bar now a couple of minutes ago about the way this book came about and its relationship to the fina
will davies is a sociologist and local economists. his writing is. and reviews prospect of financial times political quarterly and "the daily beast." he's an associate editor at renewal. he currently teaches at goldsmiths of london and a few words about our moderator simon critchley. we actually had a few words about how in accurate and nonsensical this bio i have of his is so he asked me not to read it but to make some witty remarks which i hopefully just did. please put your hands...
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Aug 16, 2015
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but this fall we are publishing a book from a woman named we ted davis.
but this fall we are publishing a book from a woman named we ted davis.
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Aug 25, 2015
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my name is davis and i'm here hosting the event was stephen harding and his book the last to die. i want to make a short note, we have c-span live here filming the event, it's good to have them here. also to make you aware, we are politics and prose sponsoring this event, we are in three new locations, we sell the books and host events here, we are here ar the tacoma location we are alsoc at the brooklyn location you can see is there as well.entiononigt one of the great benefits of being here as you can order food throughout the events and we would love to have you do that, you can purchase the of books afterward at the front of thecei store.re tonight we have stephen harding here. world war ii has officially ended in seats fire there's still a few stories to b ehold told. he chronicles an american soldierhe and his final flight a japan in his book lost to die. >> the tale is impressive andhim inspiring as is the determination to tell it. as a commitment of a journalist and the remaining objectives and not emotionally attached to the individual stories to be told, he admits admits
my name is davis and i'm here hosting the event was stephen harding and his book the last to die. i want to make a short note, we have c-span live here filming the event, it's good to have them here. also to make you aware, we are politics and prose sponsoring this event, we are in three new locations, we sell the books and host events here, we are here ar the tacoma location we are alsoc at the brooklyn location you can see is there as well.entiononigt one of the great benefits of being here...
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and two, could you also talk little bit about michael davis? >> in this project there are, i think, i go through my index which my publisher made me create myself and i have almost 1000 headings. probably two thirds of them are names of people so there were a lot of individuals involved and played various roles that was davis buckley who we interviewed to be the professional advisor in the design competition and i would also like to point out where we have the designer of the korean war memorial, he is the designer of the law enforcement memorial. john parsons was the head of land-use planning for the national capital region, and as as i write in the book, he was the guy who stuck his neck out to help us get this thing built and he was sort of on the cusp between the political coming from the secretary watts office and if there is anybody who would have been hung out to dry have this thing gone south it would have been john parsons, but he stuck with it the whole time. i correspond with john. he is retired in south carolina at this point. gener
and two, could you also talk little bit about michael davis? >> in this project there are, i think, i go through my index which my publisher made me create myself and i have almost 1000 headings. probably two thirds of them are names of people so there were a lot of individuals involved and played various roles that was davis buckley who we interviewed to be the professional advisor in the design competition and i would also like to point out where we have the designer of the korean war...
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so i go for ozzie davis' genie and help white americans understand a great deal more about the realities that people here have been describing, that people in the audience know very well. because academics we're always asked for policy advice. i'm going out to detroit to be an expert witness at a trial against the emergency financial manager in detroit but it's not just detroit. every black city practice dominantly black city in michigan has an emergency financial manager who has taken over from the democratically elected governor, while white cities in as bad shape -- a lot of white cities in detroit that should have -- but they don't because they're white. sort of basic stuff that has to be fought, got to be understood, has to be seen structurally and has to be changed through collective action. so i want that genie to help me organize the white folks. thank you. >> let me build off of that. with the followup question. what would you say to someone like me, just a concerned citizen -- talking very high level policy and sometimes when we talk very high level we talk policy and we're oft
so i go for ozzie davis' genie and help white americans understand a great deal more about the realities that people here have been describing, that people in the audience know very well. because academics we're always asked for policy advice. i'm going out to detroit to be an expert witness at a trial against the emergency financial manager in detroit but it's not just detroit. every black city practice dominantly black city in michigan has an emergency financial manager who has taken over...
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Aug 22, 2015
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he is the second ranking jenna mississippi, only to jefferson davis. he is placed in command of the transmississippi department, and he leads an army to defeat at pea ridge. he brought across the mississippi river, shortly after the battle of shiloh. he misses a few opportunities to hurt general halak's army group during the siege of corinth. in the late summer of 1862, this army of west tennessee attacks corinth from the northwest and it's a two-day battle, and van dohrn is terribly beaten. ... interestingly enough all the history books miss that. if you look at the top list of all the brigades and casualties john free more they get forgotten. van doren, he doesn't realize at the time of the battle he has been replaced. john has been brought in to be the overall commander and van dorn has just reorganized the army and put himself right out of a job. it works to his advantage, a few short months later after grant against his first campaign against vicksburg, van dorn is called upon, it is a bit of a disaster as an infantry commander but he is being fin
he is the second ranking jenna mississippi, only to jefferson davis. he is placed in command of the transmississippi department, and he leads an army to defeat at pea ridge. he brought across the mississippi river, shortly after the battle of shiloh. he misses a few opportunities to hurt general halak's army group during the siege of corinth. in the late summer of 1862, this army of west tennessee attacks corinth from the northwest and it's a two-day battle, and van dohrn is terribly beaten....
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davis has written the first major book on the impact of his new book. it's how they the act is the largest u.s. minority
davis has written the first major book on the impact of his new book. it's how they the act is the largest u.s. minority
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Aug 25, 2015
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and i met twice interplanted davy crockett. is good. this is a great other chapter of my life. i am pleased to talk about one ongoing chapter where is one of those american express commercials. do you know, the penalty is a program director for the american committee of foreign relations. as huge part of my life it is that ongoing work with so wonderful women of afghanistan that i first became involved in september with the first anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on september 9th and began a new job at the department of state heading up the office it dash you can imagine the cause of the women of afghanistan was priority number one. at that point i probably had trouble to find afghanistan on the map. but never before jird different regions never met anybody from afghanistan battle think i had never known what they were. but anybody from the islamic faith? it is a completely new experience for me. i was very involved with afghanistan as i travelled there several times. and to meet those people and especially the women. now 30 years later when i meet with young afghan people in was
and i met twice interplanted davy crockett. is good. this is a great other chapter of my life. i am pleased to talk about one ongoing chapter where is one of those american express commercials. do you know, the penalty is a program director for the american committee of foreign relations. as huge part of my life it is that ongoing work with so wonderful women of afghanistan that i first became involved in september with the first anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on september 9th and began a new...
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." >> it is my honor to interview ken davis the author of the don't know much about a series of books about history with all things considered. and who is relieved terrific to translate history and just finishing his excellent new book so to get past them boring history so thanks for joining is. >> it is a pleasure to come back. so that was a challenge is so thin today i follow eric got into this stage. i don't know if that is a compliment or a highly placed second violin i am happy to be here. [applause] actually since we just heard the word twitter i twisted out yesterday, yes i tweet the issue of let's play also. eric larsen and me back to back. let's go for it. >> some of the themes of your new book one i got a just to explain how the book is instructed but it is six essays or chapters from six different wars to focus on a single battle or a struggle. the interesting being is certain things go all the way through who fights america's wars? talk about in their resolution of the militia first is the actual members of the continental army through the iraq war you get into how 1.in ti
." >> it is my honor to interview ken davis the author of the don't know much about a series of books about history with all things considered. and who is relieved terrific to translate history and just finishing his excellent new book so to get past them boring history so thanks for joining is. >> it is a pleasure to come back. so that was a challenge is so thin today i follow eric got into this stage. i don't know if that is a compliment or a highly placed second violin i am...
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Aug 11, 2015
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read of her as very maternal and loving and she was beloved by a vet children long after they left davis still refer to her as mother >> where there are other examples of this like to chicago world's fair would have ethnic exhibits? >> if think the difference between the very popular but create europe at the turn of the century but there were people exhibited with people but the astonishing life of ota benga" nine dash ota benga was exhibited in the monkey house with the ring a than. so they're trying to decide if he was fully human. >> i remember reading about ota benga as a youngster. what is the psychology of the people that were viewing ? >> but to go to the leaky house there seems to be some recognition. [laughter] i always felt uneasy when i made eye contact because there is some intelligence. to be highly intelligent one so if people are not fully convinced that he is human it is the same thing. they thought they were looking at someone subhuman because why else would he be in a cage in a monkey house? >> good evening. thank you for doing this. it makes me wonder sometimes in any
read of her as very maternal and loving and she was beloved by a vet children long after they left davis still refer to her as mother >> where there are other examples of this like to chicago world's fair would have ethnic exhibits? >> if think the difference between the very popular but create europe at the turn of the century but there were people exhibited with people but the astonishing life of ota benga" nine dash ota benga was exhibited in the monkey house with the ring a...
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Aug 24, 2015
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collaboration and the third area is leadership to figure out to have coaching some periods in their davis their working or venturing to support them at the highest level. that is critical also we are one of their early doctrines of circle the schools so for my money it has been wise to partner with the tech companies to come together to help dismantle the myth that people have about each other. [laughter] >> i have been involved in education since 1963 and during the '60s something unusual happened with this superintendents with alternative schooling with interesting set ups but they were sabotaged by administrators because many of them would have lost their jobs if the schools succeeded so one of the troubles that ic is you get administrators that our flexible enough to change with the times. is a great experiment to begin with the guy was a stupid jerk replaced with another jerk. [laughter] they did not want them to succeed. and with moneys for the schools and i was a successful teacher there. it has nothing to do with the chair's end the desks but the relationship between the teachers
collaboration and the third area is leadership to figure out to have coaching some periods in their davis their working or venturing to support them at the highest level. that is critical also we are one of their early doctrines of circle the schools so for my money it has been wise to partner with the tech companies to come together to help dismantle the myth that people have about each other. [laughter] >> i have been involved in education since 1963 and during the '60s something...
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Aug 15, 2015
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. >> one davis science teacher said does anybody know what this is? i often raise my hand people turned around and did they could not believe. this will be hilarious. they knew that i could not possibly know the answers would be something dumb. i said obsidian in people didn't know a station laugh for be impressed. then i explained how it was formed if i was more shocked than anybody because it dawned on me that the was not stupid in said teacher invited me to come to the lab and got me involved to take care of the animals. i started to look through the microscope to discover a whole new world. mr. jake. >> you never forget but this was several years ago with "good morning america" they wanted to trace my roots said mr. jake was still there. baldly and potbelly but it but we had to give it of the animals he said. >> host: your father? >> add a strong relationship it would be periodical. blast ever saw him was my wedding. >> host: the second family to have a relationship? >> guest: no. >> host: not at all? >> guest: but i looked at the big picture. my
. >> one davis science teacher said does anybody know what this is? i often raise my hand people turned around and did they could not believe. this will be hilarious. they knew that i could not possibly know the answers would be something dumb. i said obsidian in people didn't know a station laugh for be impressed. then i explained how it was formed if i was more shocked than anybody because it dawned on me that the was not stupid in said teacher invited me to come to the lab and got me...
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Aug 23, 2015
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of medical marijuana for neuropathic pain, so i just picked one study more less a brand, done at uc davis which i mentioned, a really well done study published in a decent journal, and it was a study that i cite as evidence that there does seem to be a decent reasonable amount of fairly impressive evidence that medical marijuana is useful in achieving the neuropathic pain. to unpack the a little bit based on the journal articles criteria, there's notable strength, randomized controlled trial. you can get placebo marijuana. that's a surprise to me in writing this book or even actually in pretty much the same way they remove caffeine from coffee beans. chemically the same process. both processes seem kind of a stupid waste of time to me. am not sure why you'd want to do either one of those unless of course you're a researcher. many use placebo marijuana. also use low and high dose groups to detect those effects. but in that jama article they pointed out to weaknesses only 30 of subjects and imperfect lining meaning some of the people in the placebo group, some people in active group knew ho
of medical marijuana for neuropathic pain, so i just picked one study more less a brand, done at uc davis which i mentioned, a really well done study published in a decent journal, and it was a study that i cite as evidence that there does seem to be a decent reasonable amount of fairly impressive evidence that medical marijuana is useful in achieving the neuropathic pain. to unpack the a little bit based on the journal articles criteria, there's notable strength, randomized controlled trial....
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Aug 3, 2015
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will davies author of "the happiness industry" takes a look at this trend and questions if it really is good for us.
will davies author of "the happiness industry" takes a look at this trend and questions if it really is good for us.
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Aug 13, 2015
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he didn't have, i had a player cardinals leonard davis. he weighed 375 pounds and he could run a sub 540. [laughter] pellom, what's the reaction that you get when you talk of former players and they are aware of this issue. you alluded to the mindset earlier of a player and how ported is to stay in the game. how well do you feel a typical active player would be to a growing understanding of the risks of concussion? >> i think the active players are being inundated with information and some are accepting of information and clearly there's a great possibility that you are altering your life and the more hits you sustain and receive concussions in a position is par for the course. you are going to do damage to yourself and that's her current players. if they are paying attention if there's any information being circulated from their parents were from their loved ones there should be a genuine concern. from former players guys i played with in kansas city and atlanta there are these lawsuits i'm learning that they are coming together around to
he didn't have, i had a player cardinals leonard davis. he weighed 375 pounds and he could run a sub 540. [laughter] pellom, what's the reaction that you get when you talk of former players and they are aware of this issue. you alluded to the mindset earlier of a player and how ported is to stay in the game. how well do you feel a typical active player would be to a growing understanding of the risks of concussion? >> i think the active players are being inundated with information and...
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Aug 8, 2015
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will davies takes a critical look and whether it's good for us. >> hello everyone. welcome to the power house arena, if this i
will davies takes a critical look and whether it's good for us. >> hello everyone. welcome to the power house arena, if this i
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Aug 12, 2015
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eastern, the printers row lit fest with kenneth davis on his book, the hidden history of america at war. untold tales from yorktown to fallujah. at 8:50 p.m., glen beck at freedom fest. his latest book, it is about islam. at 9:20, san antonio book festival, helen thorpe, soldier girls. at 10:05 p.m. eastern on c-span2, tonight, conversation on concussions and the future of professional football. >> up next on c-span2 our congressional freshman profile with republican tom macarthur of new jersey's third district. the former insurance executive won his first term by almost 10-point margin. >> congressman tom macarthur of new jersey, can you recall first time you ever visited washington, d.c.? >> wow, that is a great question, bill. it was when i was a kid. i know i was here but first time i really remember being here and taking it all in not long after i was married. i came with my wife. it was before children. i would say 33 years ago maybe, maybe 32 years ago. >> just as a visitor? >> just as a visitor, yeah. >> what surprised you about washington and congress in particular in the month
eastern, the printers row lit fest with kenneth davis on his book, the hidden history of america at war. untold tales from yorktown to fallujah. at 8:50 p.m., glen beck at freedom fest. his latest book, it is about islam. at 9:20, san antonio book festival, helen thorpe, soldier girls. at 10:05 p.m. eastern on c-span2, tonight, conversation on concussions and the future of professional football. >> up next on c-span2 our congressional freshman profile with republican tom macarthur of new...
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Aug 2, 2015
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. >> we were wondering before [inaudible] sylvia davis restore the stability and make sure that we would ask them if they wanted it and asking what is your first choice and second choice and what is the first choice as a couple and what is the second. until you ask that question you can't possibly get [inaudible] it is a reflection as to why in the third world country [inaudible] should we think of these as the matching doesn't quite work and what is the message you want the readers to take away from your book? >> you see it in a different way they eat different things. i would like people to look at a markets a little differently. they are not just a farmers market there's all sorts there is all sorts of ways we interact with each other that when you see it in their detailed you understand more about them so for example let me describe to you how the different restaurants are organized and after i describe it to you you will be able to tell me what color tablecloth. so restaurant number one that suggestion is in the kitchen so you need a reservation to get a seat. you are seated immedia
. >> we were wondering before [inaudible] sylvia davis restore the stability and make sure that we would ask them if they wanted it and asking what is your first choice and second choice and what is the first choice as a couple and what is the second. until you ask that question you can't possibly get [inaudible] it is a reflection as to why in the third world country [inaudible] should we think of these as the matching doesn't quite work and what is the message you want the readers to...
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Aug 7, 2015
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i have spoken a number of times with the commissioner kevin davis, baltimore commissioner, and he said that you've got all these drug stores that were looted and there are 10s of thousands of doses of narcotics that are on the street. it's almost like there is a drug war going on in the city where rival gangs, rival drug distributeers illegal drug distributors are fighting each other to get their share of the market and this resulted in the city in that up tick of homicides since the unrest over freddie gray. host: what about synthetic drugs? first of all, what are they and what are they a problem? >> i think that -- i'm not the expert on synthetic drugs, but what we know these are drugs that are manufactured that are having a real dangerous impact on people who take them. what we're finding, the old days when folks would take pcp and you'd confront somebody who was on pcp they had this super human strength, we're seeing the same kind of things with people who are taking these drugs. they are have psychotic reactions and violent. we had a few cases of people dying in police custody as
i have spoken a number of times with the commissioner kevin davis, baltimore commissioner, and he said that you've got all these drug stores that were looted and there are 10s of thousands of doses of narcotics that are on the street. it's almost like there is a drug war going on in the city where rival gangs, rival drug distributeers illegal drug distributors are fighting each other to get their share of the market and this resulted in the city in that up tick of homicides since the unrest...
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Aug 7, 2015
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davis maybe and mr. walberg. after that will we'll have to start dropping down so just start tailoring , four minutes and see if that will i'm not trying to go to three or two but i want to give everybody a chance to be involved in this conversation. dr. roe. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, madam secretary for you. just to put some questions i want to bring up. begin with and they will get to the questions but these are things i want to shop to answer. one, are the medicare wage index, if you look at those around the country there is never intended to be like that. 20 by the highest court in california and massachusetts. 14th of the most ardent alabama and tennessee. what you get paid in california this 1.7 with the medicarecome and its 1.3 where i live and that's putting us out of business. .. medicare is not an unsustainable course as you well know. last year 2014 medicare spent $613 billion took in $304 billion. that is unsustainable. concepciÓn, $3.6 trillion making their premium over what we spend an
davis maybe and mr. walberg. after that will we'll have to start dropping down so just start tailoring , four minutes and see if that will i'm not trying to go to three or two but i want to give everybody a chance to be involved in this conversation. dr. roe. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, madam secretary for you. just to put some questions i want to bring up. begin with and they will get to the questions but these are things i want to shop to answer. one, are the medicare wage...
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Aug 9, 2015
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davis or anything else but that is essentially that they option of rolling back the federal government's power -- >> host: want to jump right in and you mentioned helvering. your book is fraught with many supreme court cases and if he can footnote them for myself and our viewers. we are not all constitutional lawyers but you play one on tv. when you say that these things are set in stone, what happens such that the dynamism that one might argue is characterized the landscape in these areas has somehow evaporated? >> let me distinguish two things. can we get better policy for my point of view or for that matter from your point of view? can we change education policy welfare policy, that kind of thing. >> you yourself i would argue have change policy. >> guest: you have too. also if we can change those things that are two institutions would have no reason for being there. you could still do it in that realm but if you talk about regulatory state which is the center of my concern here the administrative state whatever you want to call it you are talking about a very large edifice that in th
davis or anything else but that is essentially that they option of rolling back the federal government's power -- >> host: want to jump right in and you mentioned helvering. your book is fraught with many supreme court cases and if he can footnote them for myself and our viewers. we are not all constitutional lawyers but you play one on tv. when you say that these things are set in stone, what happens such that the dynamism that one might argue is characterized the landscape in these...
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Aug 2, 2015
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fingers kind of sullenly impatiently, and when clark started adding personal insults about jefferson davis, somebody said john just leapt onto clark and tried to pull that big head right off his shoulders, and john wilkes booth was incredibly strong. and it was with some difficulty they were able to get booth off this guy. this is the youngest of the booth children. this is a brother named joseph booth. it's interesting to think about joe here because this is the one everybody was concerned about. when you look at family letters during the civil war they never say anything about john's getting weird or anything like that. they always say we've got a little trouble in the family, but the trouble was always joe. this was the brother that they were worried about doing something strange, maybe to himself, maybe to others. at some point during the civil war, he left the united states and went to australia, lived on a sheep ranch, finally came back to san francisco took a job delivering letters for wells fargo. and that was where he was most of the american civil war. i never met ella mahoney wh
fingers kind of sullenly impatiently, and when clark started adding personal insults about jefferson davis, somebody said john just leapt onto clark and tried to pull that big head right off his shoulders, and john wilkes booth was incredibly strong. and it was with some difficulty they were able to get booth off this guy. this is the youngest of the booth children. this is a brother named joseph booth. it's interesting to think about joe here because this is the one everybody was concerned...
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Aug 12, 2015
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add eight eastern kenneth davis is on the hidden history of america at war, at 850 glenn 50 glenn beck at freedom fest talking about his book, it is about islam. at 920920 from the san antonio book festival helen thorpe with soldier girls. at 1005 the tucson book festival about concussions and football in the future of the nfl. book tv and prime time each night this week on c-span2. >> with the senate in its august break will feature book tv programming weeknights on prime time at c-span2 starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern. saturday august 22 live from jackson mississippi for the inaugural mississippi book festival, beginning at 11 am eastern with discussions on harper lee, civil rights, and the civil war. on saturday, september 5, were were live from our nations capital for the 15th annual book -- double followed on sunday with former second lady lynn cheney. book tv on c-span2, television for serious readers. >> next on book tv, and culture on her book audios america which argues that immigration is greatest issue facing the country and the current policy is deeply flawed. this is just ov
add eight eastern kenneth davis is on the hidden history of america at war, at 850 glenn 50 glenn beck at freedom fest talking about his book, it is about islam. at 920920 from the san antonio book festival helen thorpe with soldier girls. at 1005 the tucson book festival about concussions and football in the future of the nfl. book tv and prime time each night this week on c-span2. >> with the senate in its august break will feature book tv programming weeknights on prime time at c-span2...
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Aug 23, 2015
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a book also published by university press of mississippi, emmett till and the mississippi press, by davis and matthew was very good in focusing on the press. a book, the emmett till lynching, a documentary history, was also very good. what i wanted to do was i wanted to dig deep, and i wanted to look at these earliest sources and try to put together a full narrative of this case from beginning to end. and when i say end, it's kind of hard there because when i started writing this book this 2004, there was another chapter that was beginning. this was in may of 2004 the fbi reowned -- or, i should say, opened the emmett till case because it wasn't really investigated before. but there was enough evidence that there may have been -- well, there were others involved and possibly people still living who were involved with the kidnapping and murder of emmett till. so they launched this investigation in may of 2004. it went on for about a year and a half. they uncovered a lot of good information, found the trial transcript which had been missing for decades, were able to talk to a lot of people.
a book also published by university press of mississippi, emmett till and the mississippi press, by davis and matthew was very good in focusing on the press. a book, the emmett till lynching, a documentary history, was also very good. what i wanted to do was i wanted to dig deep, and i wanted to look at these earliest sources and try to put together a full narrative of this case from beginning to end. and when i say end, it's kind of hard there because when i started writing this book this...
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Aug 31, 2015
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his closers can come and said look, we have got to make an accommodation with the jefferson davis government. we've got to establish some kind of a corner in terms of somewhat able to us given the way the war is going. he would have none of it. none of it because he knew that was to destruction of the united states as we knew and every principle we have in this country as a result of the. he finally found a guy who could do something with it. roosevelt and truman during world war ii to the decisions they made were extraordinary and their extraordinary leaders for making it. had nothing to do with party. rose that makes a decision watching not theism, and he decides that conjunction with churchill, that is likely to be sufficient having fought two world wars -- not to do some -- and i clambered aboard were to against this ideological leader that is not going to be sufficient to defeat the military can't even defeat do not see regime. that the only which prevent this from happening again is to defeat the german people. >> what a decision that was. and that resulted in millions of civilian deat
his closers can come and said look, we have got to make an accommodation with the jefferson davis government. we've got to establish some kind of a corner in terms of somewhat able to us given the way the war is going. he would have none of it. none of it because he knew that was to destruction of the united states as we knew and every principle we have in this country as a result of the. he finally found a guy who could do something with it. roosevelt and truman during world war ii to the...
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Aug 4, 2015
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that is i commit to the davis challenge because there is such a thing as being too late. most of the issues that i deal with across my desk i don't deal with issues that easy to solve because somebody else is already sold them. samara car door frustrating but most of the time and to anticipate things getting better but we have to plug away. even incrementally this says day rare issue because of the magnitude and the scope that if we don't get it right we may not be able to reverse. oh or adapt. there is such a thing as to be too late when it comes to climate change. [applause] >> there is nothing we can do about it. we can take action and. america has been working to use more clean energy throughout our economy and to to set new fuel economy standards to go twice as far on a gallon of gas combined with lower gas prices was $700 to accomplish your to double down on investment of renewable energy to generate three times as much wind power 20 times as much solar power in 2008. these steps are making a difference over the past decade as the economy continues to grow we have c
that is i commit to the davis challenge because there is such a thing as being too late. most of the issues that i deal with across my desk i don't deal with issues that easy to solve because somebody else is already sold them. samara car door frustrating but most of the time and to anticipate things getting better but we have to plug away. even incrementally this says day rare issue because of the magnitude and the scope that if we don't get it right we may not be able to reverse. oh or adapt....
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Aug 24, 2015
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colonel john davis, commander, third united states infantry regiment, the old guard. >> present arms. >> forward, ready, march. [background sounds] >> ladies and gentlemen, taking the reviewing stand is the host for today's ceremony, the honorable john m. mchugh, secretary of the army, accompanied by the secretary of defense the honorable ashton carter, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, martin e. dempsey and general ray odierno, general mark milley, chief of united states army. please stand for the arrival of the official party and remain standing as honors are renderedded. >> present arms. [gunfire] ♪ [cannons firing] >> please be seated. [shouting commands] [shouting commands] forward march. >> sound off. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [shouting commands] ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen -- [inaudible]. practiced by revolutionary soldiers. he was the continental army inspector general and witnessed the continental army first review on may 1778 during valley forge. during the review, it consisted four stages formation troops, presentation, honors and inspection you're seeing n
colonel john davis, commander, third united states infantry regiment, the old guard. >> present arms. >> forward, ready, march. [background sounds] >> ladies and gentlemen, taking the reviewing stand is the host for today's ceremony, the honorable john m. mchugh, secretary of the army, accompanied by the secretary of defense the honorable ashton carter, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, martin e. dempsey and general ray odierno, general mark milley, chief of united states...
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Aug 22, 2015
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sammy davis can -- jr. put his money into the 1959 film they starred in. there's a lot of things i would like people to think about when they think of these people. not just the one-note thing. lena horne pinned to the pillar, you know in i want them to think of other things, you know? that's where that came from, from the tumblr page, and my publisher actually approached me from that. so i was fortunate in that aspect. >> thank you for that. it's a beautiful book. >> thank you. >> let's see, my -- honestly, i remember i sat in on a grad seminar that nell was teaching after i'd already published my first book. and one of the things she would always say to the graduate students was there's so many questions that have yet to be asked, right? if you wonder why isn't anybody talking about this, it's because no one ever asked the question. yo i need to ask the -- you need to ask the question. if you don't ask the question, it's not happening. that, for me, helped make sense of the work that i had done up until that point which the very first thing that i wrote
sammy davis can -- jr. put his money into the 1959 film they starred in. there's a lot of things i would like people to think about when they think of these people. not just the one-note thing. lena horne pinned to the pillar, you know in i want them to think of other things, you know? that's where that came from, from the tumblr page, and my publisher actually approached me from that. so i was fortunate in that aspect. >> thank you for that. it's a beautiful book. >> thank you....
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Aug 17, 2015
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[background sounds] [background sounds] >> ladies and gentlemen, movie and position, colonel johnny davis, commander third united states infantry regiment, the old guard. [background sounds] >> order arms. >> ladies and gentlemen, taking the reviewing stand is the host for today's ceremony, the honorable john mchugh, secretary of the army, a company by the secretary of defense, the honorable ashton carter, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general martin dempsey, the reviewing official general raymond t. odeo, the 38th chief of staff, united states army, and general mark miller, and, chief of staff united states army. ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the arrival of the official party can remain standing as honors are rendered. >> present arms. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [background sounds] >> please be seated. [background sounds] [background sounds] >> sound off. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [inaudibl [background sounds] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [background sounds] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for
[background sounds] [background sounds] >> ladies and gentlemen, movie and position, colonel johnny davis, commander third united states infantry regiment, the old guard. [background sounds] >> order arms. >> ladies and gentlemen, taking the reviewing stand is the host for today's ceremony, the honorable john mchugh, secretary of the army, a company by the secretary of defense, the honorable ashton carter, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general martin dempsey, the...
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Aug 31, 2015
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this is a study that produced in tandem by the davis is a deeper national security council and policy, and also the institute for economic freedom and opportunity, both of which are distinct entities inside the heritage foundation. i am especially happy to be here today for two reasons. one is to host my good friend grant aldonas as a keynote speaker. grant is one of the sports people that i know of economics. is also a true gentleman. but i think most importantly he is a good guitar player. he's a fan of the blues and jazz as i am as welcome as they keep on teasing him about putting together the economic freedom group as the newest thing in rock. something is wrong with the term i guess. but the other reason is that i was the founding editor of the index of economic freedom, here's the 2015 edition of the index, upon which this study is based. and also we started a series of these global studies from the least of which will be discussed today, but when i was vice president of heritage. i'm proud to see that these reports continue and to watch them grow. i think it's one of the most i
this is a study that produced in tandem by the davis is a deeper national security council and policy, and also the institute for economic freedom and opportunity, both of which are distinct entities inside the heritage foundation. i am especially happy to be here today for two reasons. one is to host my good friend grant aldonas as a keynote speaker. grant is one of the sports people that i know of economics. is also a true gentleman. but i think most importantly he is a good guitar player....
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Aug 13, 2015
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the you see davis 2012 came out with a study that said the 2015 cause of autism related expenses are $260 billion in five-year 2025 eat anywhere between $502 trillion in related costs. we know aviation emissions have traced heavy metals. the byproduct is knox, sulfur. the aviation chapter contains 100 times more sulfur than diesel trucks. we can talk about autism but high pollution areas decreased i.q. of children and a very interesting thing is even when children had six comes seven years old they still did not catch it to their peers. the damage caused by low i.q., pollution induced and does have an effect on one of the most important things i will tell you. if you want to know how dangerous air pollution is, you have to look at the trend -- transgenerational. there was a study done that i have in the reference by tracey in 2013. they exposed mice to just doing what they sound as it didn't change the gene, but it changed the way the gene was expressed in the change in the way the gene is expressed for obesity got into the genome and was passed on to subsequent generations. this is
the you see davis 2012 came out with a study that said the 2015 cause of autism related expenses are $260 billion in five-year 2025 eat anywhere between $502 trillion in related costs. we know aviation emissions have traced heavy metals. the byproduct is knox, sulfur. the aviation chapter contains 100 times more sulfur than diesel trucks. we can talk about autism but high pollution areas decreased i.q. of children and a very interesting thing is even when children had six comes seven years old...
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Aug 17, 2015
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>> davy jones is the owner and major attraction buddies also leading the charge to save the confederate flag. >> we are not ashamed of her ancestors and not afraid of the symbols of the courage and valor speed in the crusade to a consistent line of good old boys of defenders. >> when this flag has been used for hateful purposes, it's a desecration of the flag, and it has in the past. it's been misused, but so has the american flag. so has the christian cross. >> n.a.b. maintained by main street southerners were openly reconsidering the legacy of slavery and its symbols speaking so many people died because of the flight. to pretend like the history didn't happen is wrong. >> this is were i am until i came from. >> this is an easy target. men who fought under that flag. it wasn't about defending slavery. slavery was something they inherited. i've always had slavery was a national send, not the southern sin. >> the massacre of black churchgoers in charleston, south carolina, by a young white man who is pictured wrenching the flag, that's why canada goes to south carolina's governor to sout
>> davy jones is the owner and major attraction buddies also leading the charge to save the confederate flag. >> we are not ashamed of her ancestors and not afraid of the symbols of the courage and valor speed in the crusade to a consistent line of good old boys of defenders. >> when this flag has been used for hateful purposes, it's a desecration of the flag, and it has in the past. it's been misused, but so has the american flag. so has the christian cross. >> n.a.b....
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Aug 6, 2015
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. >> guest: your stackley i've spoken a number of times with interim commissioner kevin davis. and he said you have got all these drugstores that were looted and he said there were tens of thousands of doses of narcotics that are on the street it's almost like there's a drug war going on in the city where rival gangs, rival drug distributors, illegal drug distributors are fighting each other to get their share of the market and this has resulted for the city and that uptick in the homicides since the unrest over freddie gray. >> host: what about synthetic drugs? first of all what are they and why have they become such a prevalent problem? >> guest: i'm not the expert on synthetic drugs by what we know is drugs are manufactures that are having a real dangers impact on people that take them. what we are finding in the old days when folks would take pcp and you would confront someone who is high on pcp and they had this superhuman strength we are seeing the same kinds of uses people taking the synthetic drugs. they're having the kind of reactions, very violent. we have had a few c
. >> guest: your stackley i've spoken a number of times with interim commissioner kevin davis. and he said you have got all these drugstores that were looted and he said there were tens of thousands of doses of narcotics that are on the street it's almost like there's a drug war going on in the city where rival gangs, rival drug distributors, illegal drug distributors are fighting each other to get their share of the market and this has resulted for the city and that uptick in the...
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Aug 12, 2015
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eastern, the printer's row it fest with kenneth davis on his book the hidden history of america at war and untold tales from yorktown to fallujah. glenn beck, freedom fest, his latest book is titled this is about islam. 9:20 from the san antonio book festival helen 4, her books older girls, the battle of three women now work and at home. at 10:05:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2 tonight, a discussion on concussions and the future of professional football. >> sunday night on q&a, institute for policy studies fellow and anti-war activist philip bennett on u.s. foreign policy since 9/11. the recent negotiations with iran and the war on terrorism. >> to is isis? what their origins to the widely believed to what are they so violent? all those questions are important and i address them in the book but what is more important in some ways because it is something we can do something about is what is the u.s. policy regarding isis? why isn't it working? can we go to war against terrorism? are we doing the work wrong? is it wrong to say there should be a war against terrorism at all? those are the ques
eastern, the printer's row it fest with kenneth davis on his book the hidden history of america at war and untold tales from yorktown to fallujah. glenn beck, freedom fest, his latest book is titled this is about islam. 9:20 from the san antonio book festival helen 4, her books older girls, the battle of three women now work and at home. at 10:05:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2 tonight, a discussion on concussions and the future of professional football. >> sunday night on q&a, institute...